Sentence examples for appropriately suggests from inspiring English sources

The title of Entrance appropriately suggests "en-trance" as well as an aperture, a gateway, to a vaster, freer consciousness.

Michael Yeargan's beautiful beachscape of a set appropriately suggests a dreamlike isolation from conventions, a sense of a world in which old rules no longer apply, and only military discipline keeps people from sliding into anomie.

Todd Rosenthal's set appropriately suggests a cross between a boxing ring and an operating room, allowing a physician's eye-view of Bill's encounters with women: not only his wife and daughters but also his mother, a lawyer, a marriage counselor, a doctor and a bartender, among others.

Therefore, at most, a move took place from one type of similarity to another – except that the significant variation in requirements more appropriately suggests divergence, and above all establishment of an independent policy area where none existed before.

As the subtitle on the cover of the June issue of EHP appropriately suggests, diesel technology is a moving target moving rapidly toward very low emissions across the board in all engine types and categories, with clearly defined pathways and time frames.

They contain the story, although you could just as appropriately suggest the story contains them.

This feral child becomes a disruptive part of the Earnshaw ménage and is baptised Heathcliff, a name appropriately suggesting an abyss at the edge of a forbidding open space.

Although the authors appropriately suggest that we acquire better epidemiologic data, the key point is that there is adequate evidence that AIDS-related CMV retinitis is a common clinical problem in China, as in SE Asia [ 1].

Pilot workshops have been held for front-line staff in colleges to build their confidence in responding effectively to reports of any type of abuse and to develop the skills required to respond appropriately.Organisers suggest there is a need now because of the lack of effective sex education in schools.

If parents use them appropriately as suggested in the research -- infrequently, calmly, with lots of support and connection and positive support -- then we are all for that.

In defence of Section 116 and the High Court's interpretation of it, Joshua Puls argues that the provision is appropriately limited, suggesting that a rigid "wall of separation" between religion and the state is undesirable, and that the stronger Constitutional protection of religion in the United States has become overly politicised.